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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA I LYmTROJAN
ol. XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 11, 1940
No. 31
SC Ball
atures
altzes
nee to Be Held Studio Set tober 19
the suavity of gay Vien-t used-to-be. along with h of Yankee spice. 1940. lend for this first time ASSC candlelight waltz 1 one week from tomor-
und stage at Monogram s will form the setting e unique affair which eature Sterling Young is orchestra, te the sophisticated Viennese ere and long whirling [rhumba enthusiasts and jit-also will have their chance specially arranged novelty The greater part of the however, will be devoted to fashioned waltz.
S ON SALE
costumed young ladies wili through the Student Union ids at $2. Tickets go on the bockstore today under :msion of Donna Lewis, sicfent of the student body, ul costumes, somewhat sim-hose used in the Hapsburg 11 be furnished the girls by ywood Costuming company
ES TO BE TAKEN
,ting will be handled by the uires who will ornate the [ith illuminated candlelight. Dillon is chairman of dec-
lagazme has promised “to party” and Universal news's will grind to record the int pictonally. on the festival committee Barton. Don Ackerman. Ed Betty Lou Stone. Louise Kass Byram. Clark Lid-?ht Hart, and Stanley
Two Networks to Broadcast Football Game
Special arrangements by CBS and NBC will bring the SC-Illinois football broadcast to local fans tomorrow over KNX and KECA. The game will come on the air at 11:45 a.m., Pacific standard time, and will last until approximately 2:30 p.m.
The program will originate in Champaign. 111., and will be broadcast on a coast to coast hook-up.
uts Begin Icebound
amount Scout ee Rehearsals
its for 12 leading roles in nd.” Pulitzer prize play by vis. will open Monday at in Touchstone theater, 1 continue Wednesday after-the same time, lay Productions department, sponsors the play, will pre-December 4 and 5 in Bo-ditorium. While the depart-ishes to encourage freshmen homores in particular to for parts, all students are for roles, according to Har-new faculty
Bruno Walter Will Discuss Mozart Work
Famous Conductor Continues Lectures in SC Music Series
The second of Bruno Walter’s music lectures originally scheduled for Tuesday, October 15, has been changed to Thursday, October 17, 8:15 p.m. The lecture, second of a series of three talks by Walter on musical interpretation, will be presented in the Allan Hancock Foundation auditorium and will last for an hour and a half.
Walter is internationally famous as a conductor and for his interpretations of the works of Mozart, according to Dr. Max Krone, assistant director of the School of Music. At present Walter is conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in the absence of Otto Klemperer who is now recovering from a severe illness.
In his Thursday lecture Walter will analyze the Mozart “Jupiter" symphony and speak on the interpretation of other compositions by Mozart. Each lecture is devoted to an intensive analysis of one or two large form compositions. His talk last Thursday. October 8. dealt with the Brahms Fourth symphony.
The lecture which is part of a program to bring world-famous musicians to the SC campus is open without' fee to all students enrolled in Music 210. which is advanced orchestral conducting. The works to be treated have been chosen from requests made by members of the class. Other persons wishing to attend will pay $2.
Japanese Score U.S. Evacuation
Foreign Minister Hopes Americans Keep Out of War
TOKYO, Friday, Oct. 11 — (U.P.)—The newspaper Nichi Nichi warned today that “any further strengthening of American anti-Japanese policy
as
served 27 months in active duty in the navy, which included participa-j tion in the southern patrol in the West Indies. During that period he I served on board the USS Kittery,
! USS Columbia and USS Supply and spent considerable time at a j naval base in the Indies doing patrol work.
GRADUATED FROM ILLINOIS
Leaving naval work in 1919, Dr. Heslip spent the next four years as an undergraduate at the University of Illinois where he received his B.S. in 1923. Following graduation he Orient undoubtedly was meant was engaged in commercial work as a strong gesture against in the Chicago area for eight years,
five of which were spent as super -j intendent of sales at the Northern I Indiana Public Service company.
He then returned to his alma mater as a member of the faculty, at
Dr. Heslip Called Into Naval Service
Dr. Malcolm F. Heslip, assistant professor of marketing, yesterday was granted leave of absence by Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid for active duty in the United States navy. Dr. Heslip is a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve.
Dr. Heslip. who is the first SC instructor to be called, has been assigned by the naval department to the San Diego headquarters of the 11th naval district. The length of his stay there has not yet been determined.
During the first World war, he
would be as dangerous playing with fire.”
The newspaper said that United States action in advising its nationals to evacute the
Japan, wherefore Japan must be prepared for a scheme similar to reopening of the Burma supply route to China by Britain.
Commenting on the statement of Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka. in which he said the tripartite al- ! liance of Germany, Italy, and Japan was a "peace pact” and that he ' earnestly hoped the United States would not become involved in war, the newspaper Ashi said it was par- | ticularly significant at this time that Matsuoka expressed a desire to see the American people "return to normal.”
the same time working for his master’s degree. He received his degree in economics in 1932.
CAME TO SC IN ’37 After further graduate study at the Universities of Illinois and Northwestern, he came to SC in 1937 as a visiting assistant professor of marketing. In June, 1940. Dr. Heslip received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in economics from the University of | Southern California.
On recent summer cruises taken
Dr. Malcdm F. Heslip-
ed to service.
Accountants to Talk Shop' at SC Meeting
as a reserve officer in the navy, Ashai described the American Dr. Heslip has traveled from Seat-people as “bent on having a twisted tie to San Diego aboard the battle-interpretation of the real intention ship Pennsylvania, the cruisers governing conclusion of the tripar- Phoenix and Detroit, and the navy tite pact, and entering a state of tanker Brazos. Land duty has in-
agitation.”
The newspaper Yomiuri. emphasizing Matsuoka’s desire to have the United States reconsider its policy in order to avert entry into war, said the United States must be responsible for future events.
The American state department’s instructions to its nationals to return home has resulted in varied reactions among Japanese, most of whom, however, take it for granted that it is a direct outgrowth of Japan's alliance with Italy and Germany.
eluded service at Washington and at the headquarters of the 11th naval district at San Diego.
Former Student Appointed Cadet
Roger S. Boles, former SC student. was appointed aviation cadet by the secretary of the navy, October 4.
Boles received the appointment after completing the primary flight training course at Long Beach.
Heras Speaks to Spanish Club
Dr. Antonio Heras. professor in the Spanish department and noted writer, will speak at a Columbus day celebration sponsored by the La Tertulia, Spanish club, this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in Touchstone theater.
This program commemorates the 448th anniversary of the discovery of America, and is celebrated throughout the Spanish-speaking world as the “day of the Spanish race.”
During the musical program Leonara Lloreda Spanish dancer from Los Angeles City college, will dance “La Jota Madre Del Cordero.” Colette Ingram, also from LACC, will sing “Andalucia.”
Naval Unit Gains 34
New Men
ROTC Ends Second Week of Active Functioning Today
From 50 to 84 enrollees within two weeks is the increase in participants listed by commandant aides of the SC unit of the naval ROTC as the unit ended its second week of active functioning today.
The 16 applicants of the past week are scheduled to appear before the board of three medical examiners for physical examination today, the last date this semester the board will be on campus, according to Lieut. Com. Dewitt Watson.
Applicants for enrollment in the unit are chosen by a board of regular officers attached to the naval unit at the university. They are selected according to their physical fitness, qualities of leadership, and certainty of remaining at the university for four years.
The basic courses taught are naval history, ordinance, gunnery, seamanship, and communications.
In the advanced year, subjects taught include navy regulations, navy engineering, electricity administration, naval law, and naval aviation.
Lieutenant-Commander Watson said that the unit quota was set at 70 at the beginning of the year, but has since been raised to 100. Eligible students may yet make application due to the increased quota which has not been filled.
The executive officer, who is a former student and commercial instructor at SC, calls the enrollees of the unit “the cream of the crop.” He says they are all fine students and above the average in aptitude and intelligence.
Dr. Lucian Cailliet—directs orchestra.
Parents Day to Attract Many Visitors
Special Program Will Acquaint Citizens With Trojan Life
SC Offers
Columbus
Concert
Albert Coates Will Direct Zddor’s Work
“Columbus,’ a short opera in concert form by Eugene Zador. wili climax the Columbus day program to be given tomorrow evening at 8 oclock in Bovard auditorium.
Lionel Barrymore, distinguished actor of stage and screen, will narrate for the program. It will be directed by Albert Coates, eminent conductor and recent addition to the staff of the SC School of Music. The opera will be sung in English.
KEAST HAS TITLE ROLL
The “Columbus'' cast includes Paul Keast in the title role: David Laughlln, as Diego, his son: Robert Brink a* King Ferdinand: Vera de Villiers Graaff as Queen Isabella: Henry Korn as Saracon; and David Hamilton as Pinson.
The SC presentation will be the first public performance of the | work. Last year it was featured
coed glamour
Wampus Photographs Pledges
Lewis, talent scout for nt pictures, has notified the oductions staff that he in-be present at all perform-
Gough. executive director of eral Alumni association, has is approval of the presenta-“Icebound” as one of the >ns of Homecoming. All nces will be open to the
ton Wilder's “Our Town" is |nd Pulitzer prize play which \y Productions department ;r this season.
eers To Sponsor ty Dance Tonight
Phi Delta, national proengineering fraternity, to-sponsoring a record dance ratemity house. 2831 Ellen-iace. beginning at 8:30
elty program has been ar-‘rding to Wallace Brown, ian. and Jack Mar-edge president.
its will be served.
Seven organizations will unite to present the second accounting institute on the Trojan campus. Thursday. November 7. The one-day session will offer as a main feature rimmatir ! several round table discussions on accounting problems.
Participating will be the Los Angeles chapters of the California Society of Certified Public Accountants. the National Association of Cost Accountants, and the Controllers institute. The Petroleum Accountants society. Governmental Accountants society, and the Iota chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. national accounting fraternity, will unite with the accounting department of the university to prepare the program.
The session will be based on the theme, ' Clarity. Brevity, and Realism in all Statistical Reports." Discussion will center around the distinction between the essential and the non-essential in accounting and reporting procedures.
Fourteen pages of glamour!
That’s what the Wampus, campus humor magazine, will present its readers on publication day next Wednesday.
They will consist of large size pictures of sorority presents. All houses will be represented with the exception of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Pi Phis are holding their presentation after the magazine is published.
Not overlooking the fact that October 16. publication day. is also draft registration day. this month's Wampus is featuring a center spread of conscription cartoons. The drawings are the work of Dick Snavelv. last year's Wampus art editor, who is now working for a master's degree.
The cover shot epitomizes conscription and glamour, according to Bob Reilly, assistant editor, who is in charge of this month’s front page.
The photo shows Sid Barton attired in “what the best dressed conscript should wear” carrying a rifle —and bayonet.
Other Wampus features. Editor Dick Mulcahy reveals, will include a picture series on humorous modes of transportation to the Stanford-SC game at Palo Alto on October 26, and another page advising traveling rooters where to go when they go to San Francisco after the game. Barry McCarthy, a student from San Francisco, is the con tributor. “Special credit” says Mulcahy, should go this month to
Photographers Gene Moriarty and Alex Heller and to Bob Reilly, assistant editor.
In discussing presentation pictures, which take up the major portion of the book. Mulcahy related several incidents that occurred during their filming.
In taking the Tri-Delta picture, he said, four pledges were omitted because they were dancing and didn’t hear the house president’s call. The picture had to be retaken, the editor ruefully explained.
When the Wampus men got to the Delta Gamma present, said Mulcahy, they found the group dispersed and on the following day were forced to face displeasure of the pledges who had to dress again in their formal gowns.
pal Club Meets
Episcopal club will hold meeting Monday at 12 tearoom adjoining the
ounge.
John Bryant, chaplain EniscoDal work, will ad-group.
NYA Time Cards Due on Monday
NYA students yesterday were urged by Mrs. F. B. Watt, chairman of the NYA committee, to have their time cards in by Monday.
Blue time cards are to be used by graduate students and orange cards by undergraduates. These cards are to be filled out and turned in on Monday by all students whose names are to appear on the first payroll.
For convenience of students there is a NYA box in the information office
El Rodeo Asks for Picture Dates
Jack Hutton, editor of El Rodeo, requests sorority women, fraternity men. and all students expecting to graduate in June, to make reservations for El Rodeo photographs with the university photographer.
Sororities and fraternities may reserve a whole day for their photographs. Individual appointments for sittings may be made at any time. Honorary and professional organizations will be photographed at a later date.
Sorority women will be photographed in evening gowns, and fraternity men in tuxedoes. All seniors will be photographed in caps and gowns furnished by the studio.
Noted Counselor Dies
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 — (l.R) — Franklin Pierce Adams'. 72. retired counselor of the Pan-American union, was found dead of heart disease today at his residence here.
A native of Stockton. Calif.. Adams was connected with the union for 25 years, resigning as councilor seven years ago.
Police Called in Student Peace Strikes
B) United Press
On three Los Angeles college campuses yesterday groups of American student union members held a peace demonstration labeled a “walkout on war.”
Several hundred students left classes at UCLA to protest conscription and other war measures. The demonstration was quiet but more than a dozen policemen were assigned to special duty.
An Occidental college group met for a peaceful discussion of conscription but students at Los Angeles City college were more violent. The City college executive condemned the “walkout” and 200 sympathizers were forced to convene on a lot across from the campus.
Journalist Writes Book
Dorothy Banker, a graduate of the SC School of Journalism, has recently published her first book “Earn as You Learn Writing.”
Miss Banker, after graduating in 1930. wrote many articles, published short stories, and taught creative writing classes. In her initial book, the former journalism student discusses the writing of fiction and non-fiction.
She tells how to prepare and send out manuscripts and other points for beginning writers. The book is published by Saunders Press and sells for $1.
Forum Debates War Topics
Graduate Students Hold Discussion
Members of the associated graduate students are to meet at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the men's grill of the Student Union to discuss “The National Emergency and the College Student.”
Material for the forum will be the effect of the national emergency on the value of college training, and the proper course of action for the college student who acknowledges the existence of the emergency and desires to serve the country without interrupting his life so as to retain his value as a citizen after the emergency.
Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising, Capt. Reed M. Fawell. commandant of the NROTC, and Dr. Clarence M. Case, professor of sociology, will open the forum with a discussion panel, following which questions and comments will be accepted from the floor.
Possible extreme views to be evaluated will be that national service in the emergency, although a duty, may sweep away the plans of years and do irreparable damage to the value of the student as a citizen in after years, and that collegiate training renders one so adaptable that a student may easily fit into the emergency situation and just as easily return to civilian life.
A large number of parents of SC students are expected at the “Parents day” program sponsored by the greater university committee Thursday afternoon, according to Harry Silke, director of special foundations.
This day. which is the first of its kind here, will give parents an opportunity to actually see the university which their sons and daughters are attending. The visitors will on a radio broadcast, be the guests of the greater uni- CAILLIET TO CONDUCT versity committee which will be in Bach's “Toccata and Fugue in D charge, Silke said. Minor.” arranged for symphony or-
MAIL TROJAN FREE i chestra by Lucien Cailliet. will open
An opportunity to send home a the program. Dr. Cailliet. director copy of the Daily Trojan without of the university symphony orches-mailing charges will be offered all tra. will conduct, students in conjunction with the Albert Coates will then conduct plans for the event. the “Symphony in One Movement.**
A booth in front of the Adminis- by Samuel Barber. This piece wis tration building will be maintained composed in 1935. It was given its
premier performance in the Hollywood Bowl and tomorrow night will mark its second playing. CULMINATION OF LECTURES All of the works on the , program are of recent origin. This concert is the culmination of a series of lectures on “American Music” by Albert Coates and William C. Hartshorn. noted authority on music, in the "Enjoyment and Understanding of Music” program of the University College.
Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the Student Union for 50 cents. 75 cents, and $1, plus federal tax.
throughout the day for all students to address wrappers to their parents.
Invitations were sent the parents of the new students by Silke, and he reports that many of them have responded. Parents of all students, old and new. are invited.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will greet the parents informaUy in his office until 6 p.m. Members of the Knights and Squires will conduct tours to points of interest on the campus.
SEE SC AT WORK
Many parents are curious to see the actual workings of the university, and this viisting day will afford them this opportunity, comments Dwight Hart, student chairman of the event. A tour of the buildings, classrooms, and laboratories will be made by the visitors.
Parents and friends who were guests of Dr. von KieinSmid at the festivities which last year honored the second and third generation at SC, will also attend Parents day.
If the day is a success, it will become an annual occasion, Silke said.
Bulgaria Rushes Troops to Frontier
NEW YORK. Oct. 10— Bulgaria has rushed military reinforcements to her frontiers with Greece and Turkey and ordered partial mobilization. the German wireless said tonight in a dispatch from Sofia.
The Bulgarian supreme war council was said to have been in con-| tinuous session throughout Thursday.
Olson Elected P.E. President
LeRoy Olson was elected president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, at a recent meeting. Other newly elected officers for the year are Dick Anderson, secretary, and Dick Michel, treasurer and pledge-master.
Pledges named are Carl Benson, Eric Miller, Lyle Dixon. Collins Jones, Ervin Yoeuel, Thomas Wilkins, Ward Wilson, Paul Barthel. and Bob Henry.
On November 6, this chapter will play host to the chapters of Occidental college and UCLA for the initiation.
Radio Group Will Hear Flynn's Address
Henry Flynn, former Trojan student body president and now assistant to Fox Case, head of the CBS public-relations department, will address members and guests of Gamma Beta Alpha, the Collegiate Broadcasters of America, at a luncheon meeting in the tearoom adjoining the student lounge at 12 M. today.
Russ Johnston. West Coast program director of CBS. has tentatively agreed to speak, provided he is able to return to Los Angeles in time from an* out-of-town trip.
The entire radio staff, as well as any persons interested in radio, may attend. Martin Schwartz, publicity director announced.
Schwartz said that the radio division is planning extensive programs. both in broadcasting and social activities, for this semester. Gamma Alpha Beta will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in 250 Administration building, to arrange a definite schedule for this projected program.
Baber to Speak to Sociologists
Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology fraternity, will observe its 20th annual homecoming today.
To celebrate the occasion, 100 members will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emory Stephen Bogardus. They will hear an address by Dr. Ray E. Baber of Pomona college. Following Dr. Baber's speech. Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, SC professor of sociology, will review the history of Alpha Kappa Delta, which was founded in 1929.
Dr. Bogardus. who heads the SC department of sociology, will introduce the new club officers, who are Vandyce Hamren. president; James E. Crimi, vice-president: Lynn Moody. secretary; Olga Shmaeff and William Spencer, assistant secretaries; Harry C. Harmsworth. treasurer; Martha Minkel, assistant treasurer; and Ralph H. Turner, member of the editorial board of the sociology quarterly.
Alpha Kappa Delta maintains a student loan fund and is a patron of the sociology and sooial research fund.
Wesleyans Stage Folk-Game Party
Members of the Methodist Wesley club will meet at the Epworth church, Normandy and 65th streets, at 8 o’clock tonight, to participate in a folk-game 'party.
Admission to the affair is 25 cents per person, or 35 cents per couple. Those in need of transportation will meet at 7:30 p.m. "\t the University Methodist church.
Film-Book Club to Review Dulcy
The Film-Book Club of the Air today presents Mary Duncan Carter. director of the graduate school of library science, on its program over station KRKD at 1:30 p.m. Subject will be “Dulcy: Women in Plays.”
Joel Chadwick, of the SC radio division, and Betty Franklin, of the library staff, will assist in the discussion of books relating to the film “Dulcy.”
The following books will be included in the program: "Dulcy" by G. S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly; “No Time for Comedy" by S. N. Behrman; "The Women” by Clare Booth; “Susan and God“ by Rachel Crothers; “Vinegar Tree” oy Paul Osborn: and Hay Fever” ty Noel Coward.
A

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DA I LYmTROJAN
ol. XXXII
NAS—Z-42
Los Angeles, California, Friday, October 11, 1940
No. 31
SC Ball
atures
altzes
nee to Be Held Studio Set tober 19
the suavity of gay Vien-t used-to-be. along with h of Yankee spice. 1940. lend for this first time ASSC candlelight waltz 1 one week from tomor-
und stage at Monogram s will form the setting e unique affair which eature Sterling Young is orchestra, te the sophisticated Viennese ere and long whirling [rhumba enthusiasts and jit-also will have their chance specially arranged novelty The greater part of the however, will be devoted to fashioned waltz.
S ON SALE
costumed young ladies wili through the Student Union ids at $2. Tickets go on the bockstore today under :msion of Donna Lewis, sicfent of the student body, ul costumes, somewhat sim-hose used in the Hapsburg 11 be furnished the girls by ywood Costuming company
ES TO BE TAKEN
,ting will be handled by the uires who will ornate the [ith illuminated candlelight. Dillon is chairman of dec-
lagazme has promised “to party” and Universal news's will grind to record the int pictonally. on the festival committee Barton. Don Ackerman. Ed Betty Lou Stone. Louise Kass Byram. Clark Lid-?ht Hart, and Stanley
Two Networks to Broadcast Football Game
Special arrangements by CBS and NBC will bring the SC-Illinois football broadcast to local fans tomorrow over KNX and KECA. The game will come on the air at 11:45 a.m., Pacific standard time, and will last until approximately 2:30 p.m.
The program will originate in Champaign. 111., and will be broadcast on a coast to coast hook-up.
uts Begin Icebound
amount Scout ee Rehearsals
its for 12 leading roles in nd.” Pulitzer prize play by vis. will open Monday at in Touchstone theater, 1 continue Wednesday after-the same time, lay Productions department, sponsors the play, will pre-December 4 and 5 in Bo-ditorium. While the depart-ishes to encourage freshmen homores in particular to for parts, all students are for roles, according to Har-new faculty
Bruno Walter Will Discuss Mozart Work
Famous Conductor Continues Lectures in SC Music Series
The second of Bruno Walter’s music lectures originally scheduled for Tuesday, October 15, has been changed to Thursday, October 17, 8:15 p.m. The lecture, second of a series of three talks by Walter on musical interpretation, will be presented in the Allan Hancock Foundation auditorium and will last for an hour and a half.
Walter is internationally famous as a conductor and for his interpretations of the works of Mozart, according to Dr. Max Krone, assistant director of the School of Music. At present Walter is conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra in the absence of Otto Klemperer who is now recovering from a severe illness.
In his Thursday lecture Walter will analyze the Mozart “Jupiter" symphony and speak on the interpretation of other compositions by Mozart. Each lecture is devoted to an intensive analysis of one or two large form compositions. His talk last Thursday. October 8. dealt with the Brahms Fourth symphony.
The lecture which is part of a program to bring world-famous musicians to the SC campus is open without' fee to all students enrolled in Music 210. which is advanced orchestral conducting. The works to be treated have been chosen from requests made by members of the class. Other persons wishing to attend will pay $2.
Japanese Score U.S. Evacuation
Foreign Minister Hopes Americans Keep Out of War
TOKYO, Friday, Oct. 11 — (U.P.)—The newspaper Nichi Nichi warned today that “any further strengthening of American anti-Japanese policy
as
served 27 months in active duty in the navy, which included participa-j tion in the southern patrol in the West Indies. During that period he I served on board the USS Kittery,
! USS Columbia and USS Supply and spent considerable time at a j naval base in the Indies doing patrol work.
GRADUATED FROM ILLINOIS
Leaving naval work in 1919, Dr. Heslip spent the next four years as an undergraduate at the University of Illinois where he received his B.S. in 1923. Following graduation he Orient undoubtedly was meant was engaged in commercial work as a strong gesture against in the Chicago area for eight years,
five of which were spent as super -j intendent of sales at the Northern I Indiana Public Service company.
He then returned to his alma mater as a member of the faculty, at
Dr. Heslip Called Into Naval Service
Dr. Malcolm F. Heslip, assistant professor of marketing, yesterday was granted leave of absence by Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid for active duty in the United States navy. Dr. Heslip is a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve.
Dr. Heslip. who is the first SC instructor to be called, has been assigned by the naval department to the San Diego headquarters of the 11th naval district. The length of his stay there has not yet been determined.
During the first World war, he
would be as dangerous playing with fire.”
The newspaper said that United States action in advising its nationals to evacute the
Japan, wherefore Japan must be prepared for a scheme similar to reopening of the Burma supply route to China by Britain.
Commenting on the statement of Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka. in which he said the tripartite al- ! liance of Germany, Italy, and Japan was a "peace pact” and that he ' earnestly hoped the United States would not become involved in war, the newspaper Ashi said it was par- | ticularly significant at this time that Matsuoka expressed a desire to see the American people "return to normal.”
the same time working for his master’s degree. He received his degree in economics in 1932.
CAME TO SC IN ’37 After further graduate study at the Universities of Illinois and Northwestern, he came to SC in 1937 as a visiting assistant professor of marketing. In June, 1940. Dr. Heslip received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a major in economics from the University of | Southern California.
On recent summer cruises taken
Dr. Malcdm F. Heslip-
ed to service.
Accountants to Talk Shop' at SC Meeting
as a reserve officer in the navy, Ashai described the American Dr. Heslip has traveled from Seat-people as “bent on having a twisted tie to San Diego aboard the battle-interpretation of the real intention ship Pennsylvania, the cruisers governing conclusion of the tripar- Phoenix and Detroit, and the navy tite pact, and entering a state of tanker Brazos. Land duty has in-
agitation.”
The newspaper Yomiuri. emphasizing Matsuoka’s desire to have the United States reconsider its policy in order to avert entry into war, said the United States must be responsible for future events.
The American state department’s instructions to its nationals to return home has resulted in varied reactions among Japanese, most of whom, however, take it for granted that it is a direct outgrowth of Japan's alliance with Italy and Germany.
eluded service at Washington and at the headquarters of the 11th naval district at San Diego.
Former Student Appointed Cadet
Roger S. Boles, former SC student. was appointed aviation cadet by the secretary of the navy, October 4.
Boles received the appointment after completing the primary flight training course at Long Beach.
Heras Speaks to Spanish Club
Dr. Antonio Heras. professor in the Spanish department and noted writer, will speak at a Columbus day celebration sponsored by the La Tertulia, Spanish club, this afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock in Touchstone theater.
This program commemorates the 448th anniversary of the discovery of America, and is celebrated throughout the Spanish-speaking world as the “day of the Spanish race.”
During the musical program Leonara Lloreda Spanish dancer from Los Angeles City college, will dance “La Jota Madre Del Cordero.” Colette Ingram, also from LACC, will sing “Andalucia.”
Naval Unit Gains 34
New Men
ROTC Ends Second Week of Active Functioning Today
From 50 to 84 enrollees within two weeks is the increase in participants listed by commandant aides of the SC unit of the naval ROTC as the unit ended its second week of active functioning today.
The 16 applicants of the past week are scheduled to appear before the board of three medical examiners for physical examination today, the last date this semester the board will be on campus, according to Lieut. Com. Dewitt Watson.
Applicants for enrollment in the unit are chosen by a board of regular officers attached to the naval unit at the university. They are selected according to their physical fitness, qualities of leadership, and certainty of remaining at the university for four years.
The basic courses taught are naval history, ordinance, gunnery, seamanship, and communications.
In the advanced year, subjects taught include navy regulations, navy engineering, electricity administration, naval law, and naval aviation.
Lieutenant-Commander Watson said that the unit quota was set at 70 at the beginning of the year, but has since been raised to 100. Eligible students may yet make application due to the increased quota which has not been filled.
The executive officer, who is a former student and commercial instructor at SC, calls the enrollees of the unit “the cream of the crop.” He says they are all fine students and above the average in aptitude and intelligence.
Dr. Lucian Cailliet—directs orchestra.
Parents Day to Attract Many Visitors
Special Program Will Acquaint Citizens With Trojan Life
SC Offers
Columbus
Concert
Albert Coates Will Direct Zddor’s Work
“Columbus,’ a short opera in concert form by Eugene Zador. wili climax the Columbus day program to be given tomorrow evening at 8 oclock in Bovard auditorium.
Lionel Barrymore, distinguished actor of stage and screen, will narrate for the program. It will be directed by Albert Coates, eminent conductor and recent addition to the staff of the SC School of Music. The opera will be sung in English.
KEAST HAS TITLE ROLL
The “Columbus'' cast includes Paul Keast in the title role: David Laughlln, as Diego, his son: Robert Brink a* King Ferdinand: Vera de Villiers Graaff as Queen Isabella: Henry Korn as Saracon; and David Hamilton as Pinson.
The SC presentation will be the first public performance of the | work. Last year it was featured
coed glamour
Wampus Photographs Pledges
Lewis, talent scout for nt pictures, has notified the oductions staff that he in-be present at all perform-
Gough. executive director of eral Alumni association, has is approval of the presenta-“Icebound” as one of the >ns of Homecoming. All nces will be open to the
ton Wilder's “Our Town" is |nd Pulitzer prize play which \y Productions department ;r this season.
eers To Sponsor ty Dance Tonight
Phi Delta, national proengineering fraternity, to-sponsoring a record dance ratemity house. 2831 Ellen-iace. beginning at 8:30
elty program has been ar-‘rding to Wallace Brown, ian. and Jack Mar-edge president.
its will be served.
Seven organizations will unite to present the second accounting institute on the Trojan campus. Thursday. November 7. The one-day session will offer as a main feature rimmatir ! several round table discussions on accounting problems.
Participating will be the Los Angeles chapters of the California Society of Certified Public Accountants. the National Association of Cost Accountants, and the Controllers institute. The Petroleum Accountants society. Governmental Accountants society, and the Iota chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. national accounting fraternity, will unite with the accounting department of the university to prepare the program.
The session will be based on the theme, ' Clarity. Brevity, and Realism in all Statistical Reports." Discussion will center around the distinction between the essential and the non-essential in accounting and reporting procedures.
Fourteen pages of glamour!
That’s what the Wampus, campus humor magazine, will present its readers on publication day next Wednesday.
They will consist of large size pictures of sorority presents. All houses will be represented with the exception of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Pi Phis are holding their presentation after the magazine is published.
Not overlooking the fact that October 16. publication day. is also draft registration day. this month's Wampus is featuring a center spread of conscription cartoons. The drawings are the work of Dick Snavelv. last year's Wampus art editor, who is now working for a master's degree.
The cover shot epitomizes conscription and glamour, according to Bob Reilly, assistant editor, who is in charge of this month’s front page.
The photo shows Sid Barton attired in “what the best dressed conscript should wear” carrying a rifle —and bayonet.
Other Wampus features. Editor Dick Mulcahy reveals, will include a picture series on humorous modes of transportation to the Stanford-SC game at Palo Alto on October 26, and another page advising traveling rooters where to go when they go to San Francisco after the game. Barry McCarthy, a student from San Francisco, is the con tributor. “Special credit” says Mulcahy, should go this month to
Photographers Gene Moriarty and Alex Heller and to Bob Reilly, assistant editor.
In discussing presentation pictures, which take up the major portion of the book. Mulcahy related several incidents that occurred during their filming.
In taking the Tri-Delta picture, he said, four pledges were omitted because they were dancing and didn’t hear the house president’s call. The picture had to be retaken, the editor ruefully explained.
When the Wampus men got to the Delta Gamma present, said Mulcahy, they found the group dispersed and on the following day were forced to face displeasure of the pledges who had to dress again in their formal gowns.
pal Club Meets
Episcopal club will hold meeting Monday at 12 tearoom adjoining the
ounge.
John Bryant, chaplain EniscoDal work, will ad-group.
NYA Time Cards Due on Monday
NYA students yesterday were urged by Mrs. F. B. Watt, chairman of the NYA committee, to have their time cards in by Monday.
Blue time cards are to be used by graduate students and orange cards by undergraduates. These cards are to be filled out and turned in on Monday by all students whose names are to appear on the first payroll.
For convenience of students there is a NYA box in the information office
El Rodeo Asks for Picture Dates
Jack Hutton, editor of El Rodeo, requests sorority women, fraternity men. and all students expecting to graduate in June, to make reservations for El Rodeo photographs with the university photographer.
Sororities and fraternities may reserve a whole day for their photographs. Individual appointments for sittings may be made at any time. Honorary and professional organizations will be photographed at a later date.
Sorority women will be photographed in evening gowns, and fraternity men in tuxedoes. All seniors will be photographed in caps and gowns furnished by the studio.
Noted Counselor Dies
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 — (l.R) — Franklin Pierce Adams'. 72. retired counselor of the Pan-American union, was found dead of heart disease today at his residence here.
A native of Stockton. Calif.. Adams was connected with the union for 25 years, resigning as councilor seven years ago.
Police Called in Student Peace Strikes
B) United Press
On three Los Angeles college campuses yesterday groups of American student union members held a peace demonstration labeled a “walkout on war.”
Several hundred students left classes at UCLA to protest conscription and other war measures. The demonstration was quiet but more than a dozen policemen were assigned to special duty.
An Occidental college group met for a peaceful discussion of conscription but students at Los Angeles City college were more violent. The City college executive condemned the “walkout” and 200 sympathizers were forced to convene on a lot across from the campus.
Journalist Writes Book
Dorothy Banker, a graduate of the SC School of Journalism, has recently published her first book “Earn as You Learn Writing.”
Miss Banker, after graduating in 1930. wrote many articles, published short stories, and taught creative writing classes. In her initial book, the former journalism student discusses the writing of fiction and non-fiction.
She tells how to prepare and send out manuscripts and other points for beginning writers. The book is published by Saunders Press and sells for $1.
Forum Debates War Topics
Graduate Students Hold Discussion
Members of the associated graduate students are to meet at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in the men's grill of the Student Union to discuss “The National Emergency and the College Student.”
Material for the forum will be the effect of the national emergency on the value of college training, and the proper course of action for the college student who acknowledges the existence of the emergency and desires to serve the country without interrupting his life so as to retain his value as a citizen after the emergency.
Thurston H. Ross, director of the School of Merchandising, Capt. Reed M. Fawell. commandant of the NROTC, and Dr. Clarence M. Case, professor of sociology, will open the forum with a discussion panel, following which questions and comments will be accepted from the floor.
Possible extreme views to be evaluated will be that national service in the emergency, although a duty, may sweep away the plans of years and do irreparable damage to the value of the student as a citizen in after years, and that collegiate training renders one so adaptable that a student may easily fit into the emergency situation and just as easily return to civilian life.
A large number of parents of SC students are expected at the “Parents day” program sponsored by the greater university committee Thursday afternoon, according to Harry Silke, director of special foundations.
This day. which is the first of its kind here, will give parents an opportunity to actually see the university which their sons and daughters are attending. The visitors will on a radio broadcast, be the guests of the greater uni- CAILLIET TO CONDUCT versity committee which will be in Bach's “Toccata and Fugue in D charge, Silke said. Minor.” arranged for symphony or-
MAIL TROJAN FREE i chestra by Lucien Cailliet. will open
An opportunity to send home a the program. Dr. Cailliet. director copy of the Daily Trojan without of the university symphony orches-mailing charges will be offered all tra. will conduct, students in conjunction with the Albert Coates will then conduct plans for the event. the “Symphony in One Movement.**
A booth in front of the Adminis- by Samuel Barber. This piece wis tration building will be maintained composed in 1935. It was given its
premier performance in the Hollywood Bowl and tomorrow night will mark its second playing. CULMINATION OF LECTURES All of the works on the , program are of recent origin. This concert is the culmination of a series of lectures on “American Music” by Albert Coates and William C. Hartshorn. noted authority on music, in the "Enjoyment and Understanding of Music” program of the University College.
Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the Student Union for 50 cents. 75 cents, and $1, plus federal tax.
throughout the day for all students to address wrappers to their parents.
Invitations were sent the parents of the new students by Silke, and he reports that many of them have responded. Parents of all students, old and new. are invited.
Dr. Rufus B. von KieinSmid will greet the parents informaUy in his office until 6 p.m. Members of the Knights and Squires will conduct tours to points of interest on the campus.
SEE SC AT WORK
Many parents are curious to see the actual workings of the university, and this viisting day will afford them this opportunity, comments Dwight Hart, student chairman of the event. A tour of the buildings, classrooms, and laboratories will be made by the visitors.
Parents and friends who were guests of Dr. von KieinSmid at the festivities which last year honored the second and third generation at SC, will also attend Parents day.
If the day is a success, it will become an annual occasion, Silke said.
Bulgaria Rushes Troops to Frontier
NEW YORK. Oct. 10— Bulgaria has rushed military reinforcements to her frontiers with Greece and Turkey and ordered partial mobilization. the German wireless said tonight in a dispatch from Sofia.
The Bulgarian supreme war council was said to have been in con-| tinuous session throughout Thursday.
Olson Elected P.E. President
LeRoy Olson was elected president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, at a recent meeting. Other newly elected officers for the year are Dick Anderson, secretary, and Dick Michel, treasurer and pledge-master.
Pledges named are Carl Benson, Eric Miller, Lyle Dixon. Collins Jones, Ervin Yoeuel, Thomas Wilkins, Ward Wilson, Paul Barthel. and Bob Henry.
On November 6, this chapter will play host to the chapters of Occidental college and UCLA for the initiation.
Radio Group Will Hear Flynn's Address
Henry Flynn, former Trojan student body president and now assistant to Fox Case, head of the CBS public-relations department, will address members and guests of Gamma Beta Alpha, the Collegiate Broadcasters of America, at a luncheon meeting in the tearoom adjoining the student lounge at 12 M. today.
Russ Johnston. West Coast program director of CBS. has tentatively agreed to speak, provided he is able to return to Los Angeles in time from an* out-of-town trip.
The entire radio staff, as well as any persons interested in radio, may attend. Martin Schwartz, publicity director announced.
Schwartz said that the radio division is planning extensive programs. both in broadcasting and social activities, for this semester. Gamma Alpha Beta will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in 250 Administration building, to arrange a definite schedule for this projected program.
Baber to Speak to Sociologists
Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology fraternity, will observe its 20th annual homecoming today.
To celebrate the occasion, 100 members will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Emory Stephen Bogardus. They will hear an address by Dr. Ray E. Baber of Pomona college. Following Dr. Baber's speech. Dr. Melvin J. Vincent, SC professor of sociology, will review the history of Alpha Kappa Delta, which was founded in 1929.
Dr. Bogardus. who heads the SC department of sociology, will introduce the new club officers, who are Vandyce Hamren. president; James E. Crimi, vice-president: Lynn Moody. secretary; Olga Shmaeff and William Spencer, assistant secretaries; Harry C. Harmsworth. treasurer; Martha Minkel, assistant treasurer; and Ralph H. Turner, member of the editorial board of the sociology quarterly.
Alpha Kappa Delta maintains a student loan fund and is a patron of the sociology and sooial research fund.
Wesleyans Stage Folk-Game Party
Members of the Methodist Wesley club will meet at the Epworth church, Normandy and 65th streets, at 8 o’clock tonight, to participate in a folk-game 'party.
Admission to the affair is 25 cents per person, or 35 cents per couple. Those in need of transportation will meet at 7:30 p.m. "\t the University Methodist church.
Film-Book Club to Review Dulcy
The Film-Book Club of the Air today presents Mary Duncan Carter. director of the graduate school of library science, on its program over station KRKD at 1:30 p.m. Subject will be “Dulcy: Women in Plays.”
Joel Chadwick, of the SC radio division, and Betty Franklin, of the library staff, will assist in the discussion of books relating to the film “Dulcy.”
The following books will be included in the program: "Dulcy" by G. S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly; “No Time for Comedy" by S. N. Behrman; "The Women” by Clare Booth; “Susan and God“ by Rachel Crothers; “Vinegar Tree” oy Paul Osborn: and Hay Fever” ty Noel Coward.
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